 | PatientKeeper, the leading provider of mobile software solutions for healthcare, today announced it won first place in the TEPR 2005 Award, in the category of Mobile Applications for Use in Healthcare. Breadth of functionality, simplicity and flexibility of design, and interoperability and integration capabilities were presented as key distinctions for PatientKeeper. |
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Medical Pocket PC Shop is an on-device software catalog that simplifies the process of finding, installing and purchasing software applications and games for Pocket PC phones and devices. InHand provides a new avenue -- the phone itself -- for accessing mobile software downloads. The catalog is an easy-to-use system that allows Pocket PC users to access available software. Each application has several details you can view on the device, including name, short description and price. From within each product description, you can choose to try or buy the application. Product delivery and purchasing are completed directly via the phone so access to a desktop computer is not necessary. Click Read more for more details on our $1 software promotion! | |
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With its extensive content and custom-designed user interface, Schwartz
Principles of Surgery, PDA Edition enables you quick access to the
answers you need to make the right diagnosis or initiate a treatment.
Interlinked content, a notes feature, and custom bookmarks make this
more than a reference application. Schwartz Principles of Surgery has
developed into the ultimate PDA tool for anyone enrolled in a surgical
clerkship or surgical residency. |
Just The Facts In Emergency Medicine, PDA Edition
is the perfect tool to prepare for in-service or licensing exams, for
recertification, or for use as a clinical refresher. This version
effectively condenses Tintinalli's Emergency Medicine, 5, for a concise, yet comprehensive review. Standardized,
bulleted format stresses key points of epidemiology, pathophysiology,
clinical features, diagnosis and differential, and ED care and disposition.
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Unbound Medicine, a leading provider of information resources for healthcare providers, announced today that its gateway product, Unbound Central, has been adopted by five leading medical institutions. Through Unbound Central the University of Pennsylvania, New York University, MedStar Health, University of Muenster, and University of Washington will connect directly to their users’ Personal Digital Assistants (PDAs), wireless devices, and the Web. Working with Unbound Medicine, the five libraries have developed institutionally branded gateways to deliver local news, journal alerts, and MEDLINE literature searching to patrons’ handheld or wireless devices. The libraries are meeting patron content needs by selecting from Unbound Central’s leading disease, drug, test, and procedure titles from publishing partners such as McGraw-Hill, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, F.A. Davis, and the BMJ Publishing Group.
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 | BCC Consulting is pleased to announce the release of “Mobile e-Prescribing: The Killer App for IT Adoption.” (408 kb zip file)
The whitepaper explains in detail how mobile electronic prescribing, or
e-prescribing (eRx), can improve patient safety while driving down
costs. The whitepaper also argues that the greatest return on
healthcare IT investment will result from delivering key eRx
functionality through mobile devices (mRx).
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| "With
the Handy patients program you can rapidly and professionally record
all medical information about your patients, their evolution and the
complementary examinations. The software has tools to be fully
personalized for any kind of medical speciality from internal medicine,
intensive care, surgery, pediatrics, psychiatry or physiotherapy." | 
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| Introducing the MobileCME Pilot Program, an easy-to-use, mobile learning solution
Overworked? Always on the go? If you are short on time, you are
going to appreciate Epocrates' newest mobile product- the MobileCME
learning system. Use the MobileCME learning system to satisfy your
continuing medical education requirements while keeping up to date with
important medical developments in your field.
The MobileCME learning system provides fast, easy-to-use access to
continuing medical education credits right on your mobile device. The
MobileCME learning system is a free, new service specifically developed
for our on-the-go clinicians. Even though the MobileCME product is in
the Pilot stage, courses that you take provide fully accredited CME
credit hours. Epocrates is proud to be partnering with Johns Hopkins
University School of Medicine and other accredited providers to bring
you the highest quality CME programs available.
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 | Unbound Medicine, a leading provider of information resources for healthcare providers, and PocketMedicine.com, a leading publisher of PDA reference works for physicians, announced their agreement to release select PocketMedicine references to be delivered on Personal Digital Assistants (PDAs), on the Web, and via wireless devices. The Manual of Anesthesia Practice and Pocket ICU Management are the first of a number of titles that Unbound Medicine will license over the next two years. They are being released as key components of Unbound Medicine’s new product bundle, Anesthesia Central.
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 | Across the country, personal digital assistants like Palm Pilots and Sony Cliés are popping up in physician pockets as never before. This year, Duke University Hospital decided to give its residents Hewlett-Packard iPAQs as part of training, and this summer Rutgers University College of Nursing will give similar handhelds to its nurse practitioner students. Many medical schools, including Hahnemann University Hospital, now require handhelds for third- and fourth-year students.
There are about 800,000 physicians in the United States, and about 15 percent of them were using PDAs in 1999, according to a Harris Interactive survey, a market research firm in Rochester, N.Y. The survey predicted that by the end of this year, more than half the nation's doctors will use the devices in everyday practice - from making appointments to visual proof that the mole really was that big.
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